davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
NT MASON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a. 1887


his fun senses after the burning. AIUer
the warrior had cut and slashed with his
knife he fen back to give place to anoth-
er. This second one meant to do finer
work. BE meant, as a first move, to
cut the victims tongue nut, but as he
reached for 1t with his left hand Sewell
snapped at him like a dog, got the black
hand firmly between his Jaws, and then
there was a grand uproar. Everybody
enjoyed the fix the Indian was IN, and
whenever he motioned as if he meant to
use his knife they shouted to him 10 give
the victim fair play. Sewen held to him
for fully five minutes, lacerating the hand
like bulldog, and then three or four
warriors seized him and made him let ge.
The bitten warrior relinquished the knife
TO another, and during the next quarter
of am hour Sewell suffered The loss of his
nose, ears, fingers and lips. he shrieked
out in agony when his nnse was sliced
OFF, but after that he never even groaned,
and consoled myself with the hope that
he was dead. The Indians finally be-
came satisfied that they could get no
more '.fun" out of him, and he was
scalped, and the faggots at his feet were
lighted to consume the body.
My time had come. There was . grand
yen from every warrior as the two guards
led me to the stake. How did feel?
Well, Twas recklessly desperate. hated
to go without having revenge on some of
them, and, as there was no other way,
gave them tongue lashing. i called
them women and towards: cited fic-
htious cases, WHEN one hunter had licked
six of them; 1 dared and defied them TO
do their worst. had them worked up
and reasoned that the torture would not
last long. Twas stripped of every yestige
of clothing, bound hand and foot to the
stake, and, as in the engineers case, two
warriors made ready to shoot powder into
me. They were loading their guns when,
out from the heavy growth of cotton
woods behind the camp, came a line of
forty men on run, and Just in the rear
of them seventy-five army troopers. I
saw the men before any one else in camp.
Indeed, they were not pistol shot away
when the alarm was given. It was the
quickest and bloodiest fight on record.
Six of the dismounted men pushed
straight for me, knowing was likely to
be killed by some savage, and was cut
loose and a revolver was given TO me be-
fore the fight was hardly ON. In ten
minutes not living buck was left in the
camp. We killed twenty-five, and the
rest broke out of reach. Seven or eight
old men, nine or ten young fellows and
six squaws were likewise killed. We
captured ninety-two ponies, great lot of
powder and lead, several hundred dollars
worth OF robes and dealt the tribe a blow
it never recovered from. What we could
not carry away we burned, and not an
article they could make useful was left.
New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
YeratahIa PenrIa.

It has long been known that in some
specimens Of bamboo round stone is
found at the joints of the cane. This is
called ''tabasheer," /" and is supposed to be
deposited from the siliciors juices of the
cane. Another curiosity Of this sort is
the .'cocoanut stone,'' found in the
endosperm of the cocoanut in Java and
other East India Islands. It is, accord
ing to DR.. Kimmins, pure carbonate Of
lime, and the shape of the stone is some
times round, sometimes pear shaped,
while the appearance is that of white
pearl without much Iuster. Some of The
stones are as large as cherries, and as
hard as feldspar or opal They are very
rarely found, and ere regarded as precious
stones by Orientals, and charms against
disease or evil spirits by the natives.
Stones of the kind are also found In the
pemegranate and other East India fruits.
Apatite has also been discovered In the
midst Of teak wood.-Engineering.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
Hirtne. Of enc rnrlI.h Rnn.

The English bun, compromise be-
tween cake and bread, has attracted an
American traveller, who says that it is
very filling, and you can get big one
for penny, and one exposing a lovely
plum or two on its surface for two pence.
Fortunes have been made out of buns,
such is their popularity with the masses,
and four generations of the same family
died rich from the profits of the Chslsea
bun house, which, on Good Fridays, had
to be closed on account of riots raised by
disappointed customers when the stock
was sold out Chicago Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
Cattle of the K,rphe,..

Some of the Krghese are said to DOS
sess hundreds of camels, thousands of
horses, and tens of thousands of sheep
and goats, as viii readily be understood
when it Is added that without reckoning
the provinces of Akmollinsk and Semi
paladnsk, there were IN the remaining
parts Of Russian central Asia. in the
early part of the Russian occupation, no
less than 100000 camels, 1,6OO, 900
horses, 1,16o,000 cattle, and II, 200, 600
sheep, the total value of the whole being
estimated at about e1O, ZOO, 000.-Henryy
Lansdel, D. D., IN Harper's Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
Education Of Ku.sian Women.

Statistics have just been issued as to
the number of women who have studied
az Russian universities In 1886. The total
number of female students amounted to
579, and of these 243 studied pIiiIcIcgy
and 5S6 different branches of rnathe-
matics; 5S7 belonged to the Greek church
and 1S9 were Jews; 74S were unmarried
ard 81 married; 487 of the ladies were
the daughters of noblemen, officers, or
government officials; go were daughters
of Russian priests, 125 Of merchants, III
of private citizens, 10 Of peasants, 4 Of
soldiers, and 2 were foreigners. That
the zeal for female education In Russia IS.
still as great as ever is shown not only by
the above figures, but also by the fact
that Warsaw lady has recently given
$4,000 roubles for high school for
women to be built at Warsaw.-Pan Mall
Gazette.
Steel framed cabs are now being MANN
factured IN England, with viewto light
ness and greater durability than If wood
were used for the purpose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
A Nautiea1 C1oeIk.

a new clock that is attracting consider
able attention represents the after deck of
a steam yacht. Coils of rope are laid
about the deck and two small boats are
suspended from the daysts. The dial of
the clock is set In the front of the wheel
house, and In front of it leading below Is
the comPanionway. Above the dial is
the wheel; sailor has his hands on It
and is represented as steering the yacht.
The wheel moves backward and forward
and the sailor moves with It. Sailors
holding ropes are standing In various
attitudes about the deck.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
sxmpa,hr wlthout Tae..

Sympathy unaccompanied by tact is
almost valueless. It may still be golden,
but man knocked down by mass of
the precious metal is quite ar likely to be
injured as If the missile had been lead o.
iron.-Youth's Companion
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24


put upon the fire on purpose, and three
or four warriors applied the burning ends
to vcrious portions Of the engineer body.
The pain fairly drove him crazy, and In
a short time he tainted. Water was
brought from the stream and dashed over
him, and during this interval many war
riors crowded around me to see how I
was bearing up.
'Dogsi Do you think you can mako
the Long Death cry like that?'' shouted
at them. "Here, pull up my trousers
and see where the cowardly Sioux shot
powder into my legs. Pull off my boots
and find where the Cheyeunes applied
the fire sticks. Did weep like wonanf
Go ask them. And when you ask that,
inquire who killed the Black Eagle, Red
Horse, Big Mountain, Great Buffalo, and
Black Feather. They will tell you, the
Long Death -
But for the presence of four or five
chiefs should have been done for on
the spot, SO excited were the young men.
By this time Sewell had regained his
senses, and was sobbing and wailing
again, and they went back to their sport.
a warrior approached him with a sharp
knife and slashed him IL fifty different
places, each cut being deep enough to
be painful, but none of them very seri-
GUS. The gush of blood soon turned the
man into horrible looking object, and
several times he would have tainted had
they not had water at hand to throw
over him. He had screamed SO loud and
long that his voice was now entirely
gone, and the only sound he could utter
was groan. He had long seemed un-
conscious of my presence, and l was
Glad of this. do not think he was %
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
SMOKE

Iightsuinged smoke; Icarian bird,
Melting thy pinions in thy upward flight;
Lark without song, and messenger Of dawn.
Circllng above the hanalets as thy nest
Henry d. Thoreau
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-08-24
a CARD.

To all who are sufrertng from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. Sc, Will send recipe
that VIII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY missionary In South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. IHMAH, Station D. Nes0 York CITY.
)ct. 13-1v.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

widely spread notion, saws a writer
In Wslf Aseaks, 10 thai when COR crusa9.
ms forefAthers weat 10 the Holy Land
they heard the Paynim soldiers, whoa
they fo1aht, speaking much az the Peri,
The loveliest beings imaginAble, who
dwelt In the East. New, the Arabian
language. which these suaFthy warriors
used, has no letter 2. and theFefore ~ '
called their Spirits Feri, ~ did she Osu-
ssders after them. and the Word vent
baek with them 10 Europe and slipped
into general ase.
+" Ear aad goblin too. are interesting
te trace. There Vas q general IsaliAn
fsud in the l2th century between tee
German Emperor and the Pope, whose
sepArAte partisans we're known as TIE
Gaelfs and the Ghibeiines. As tiGe
Sens on the meuory of THAI loee strife
wss Gth frgsa. q Ses ssndsnt Of the
Goelfs wcuii put upan eveEyboay {
dtsitked the ods9us name Of Ghibelline,
and fbe latter, generation after genera
tian, wo1ld retaFr the csmplimeDt ar
dsatlN ~ bis orr fashion. Bcth terms
aaAily hecAma mere eAtoh words Ser ~
PRO tch and abuse. And the faiEies.
fashnR info distavor wiih aos1e kols
N sgtsls, were angsilY uicknamsd self .
an ] goblin; N which shape yoa viii
rsoognixs the last threaabare rsaaiader
a III o1ee 6isscr and historic facfian
81 Guelf and GhibeiliDe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
yer nEMAnkAHLE.

The cable informs as that BismaTok's
spssoh in toe Reiehstag has produced 3
profound impression in France. This is
NOT surprising. Indeed. II IL bad not
produeed a profound impression, the
worid would have opened its sges IN
amazamsnt. No people. and least Of
all the French people, could have been
discussed In suoh manner. BY such q
man, without being intensity moved.
Stripped Of all evasion and circumio-
cation, she speech was formal notice
70 the French people that Bismarck ex-
pects the var Of 1901 10 be fought
ever again some tine In the not far dis
tsns future, and. further, that kaasia.
TIE ally upon whom the French 80 com.
pletsly relied, has proved unfAithfal te
them and will be In the future, ~ she
has been IN the pest. The arm friend Of
Germany.
A defiance from Bismarck means
defiance from Germany, aud the people
Of France will await the result Of this
defiance with apprehension. And well
may they do 20. II Is not so long since
She fair aelds Of France we're drenehed
In blood and swept With iron that the
people shoaid have forgotten TIE terri
bio year Of battles. rae pillow still
turns mp many a CHASTITY skull on the
the fields OF Gfavcloiie aud Sedan. Fair
Paris, with eli her gaiety and beauty,
siill bears scars that time viii not ehaee,
and the children are scarcely grown to
manhood and womanhood vho remem-
Der veil tbs dull roar far on toward
Versailles aud the answering roar from
MonsmaFtre, The shell bursting In the
crowded street. she agony, the hunger
and the dosolailon.
Truly she French peasant as he sows
bis grain knows net Who will reap. A.
his pillow turns She teFTow, be knows not
hus his Geld will be fnrrowed and refar-
rowed with plaws Of another kind be-
fore the harvest IL ready. Poor man;
whsi cares be for war or conquestsf
Like leaf In the storm be Is likely to
be caught 40 and whiSled hisherward.
whitherward, cut Of existence, out Of
the world. And be knows as little Of
the storm which sweeps him 10 desiruo
tion a. the leaf kAows Of the whirlwind.
Important words 10 him are those Of Bis
maEck's, On this side 81 the Atlantic
we can speculate rs 20 whether they
mean peace or var, but to him they
mean life or death. There Is no specu
latinR about /, fer him. Il is terribly
earnest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
nav FACEs.


Al The next session Of Congress the
number Of new faces TO be seen In tbs
Senate chamber will be extraordinary.
II is seldom that there occurs sach q
sweeping az and changing about IS Il
now 10 progress. Ia almost every State
where contest has thus far taken
place. the sitting Senator has been re-
tired and new man has been presented
20 the eo1nlFy. II Il q bad year fer
inenmbenta.
In yiFginis, which vas The arst state
30 ehoese Aew Senator. Mahoue, who
for six years was one Of The most tamil
lar and apparently one % the most tn
tsrestlng hgares in the senate. has r.
tired Ia favor Of Daniel, and The new
Senator Will be Ia bis ssat when the
new oongrcas meets.
In Mlnnnsota MoMillan has been re-
tired ia favor Of tx Governor Davis, ard
the faee Of ths Henry Clay Of Mtnne.
sofa. a. bis admirers icndly call hin,
will soon b ia she plaee now oceapied
BY tha mere familiar enc Of McMillAn.
10 lie tsAnnes Michigan rstires Cen
ser and replaces min With SsoekhFiage.
Mitchell. q Pennsylvania. gives plase
10 Qaay. Miller Is having = hard hest
ia New YORK. sud tie indieatioes are
that be wiil Dot ee able 10 secure = ~
eleesion. Nancy IN Texas and Casa3ea
IN West NtgEtnia are having contests %
al equally earnest ard apparently gate
IS unsatisfactory nstnre. Pair, Of Ne
xadA, gives Flace - Stewart. who will
nos be qaise - unfamiliar With Die sar
Foandinss a. are the yoaSR fellows. and
Williams. e CalttoEnia. vii give placs
10 a nenaecras probably 70 Hearst vie.
like bis Beiehhof Stewart. wili be psr-
teciiy Al hame. HArrisaa and SsvsIl
ase essh hayiae = ssfsoas tine. with t6s
probabilities VeFy @aes 10 favor q the
ether sellewS nsalh hss rsusxed Pike
and LeSsn, pethsps TIE naosi fAailiSr
asass IN tae s~sstsa SD nsw msa vii
oeeupy their phases. Juaes. az FiostdA.
VIE h2s nal treatsed the Ssnale ereAs
deal With his pssssues. Viii psahabiy
allow = moEe fA-tafal pablia seFsans 10
ooeapy he chair whseh be has ksps w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

A school Of journalism Hun, yes.
Bat By the midnight fire aud the murder
IN the Sums beside the police justice (;
In the divorce court with the Fummiess
politician and AZ the ball Of my lady /;
between tbs wheels Of trade and the
roar 81 = thousand industries; wherever
man IL g. hls best OF worst, where he
woFships God and coarta the devil, there
IL iournalisn's kindergarten, there yen
win learn its alphabet. For what IL
journalism The lesson Of tomorrow
10 the story Of today.-Chieago later
Gsraa.
Those are hFut lessons. truiy. bat they
will not begin 10 make journalist IN
lees there h something behind it all
The doctor may lcss his patient and
charge the result 10 the mysterious de-
erees Of Providence a clergyman may
fall 20 convert souls aad charge Il 10 the
oVeFD asteTin0, inherent dcpFavity Of
the human heart = lawyer may lose
caees and explain Il 10 his clients that
the result IL due 10 the bias Of the Judge
or the preiadices and stupidity OF the
Jury; but Journalist has no defense.
tie must eenerAllv be right; he mast tell
the truth fer truths sake; be must for
set that he has personal enemies be
must keep hts hands closed against
brihess be must merge himself into bis
work ~ the actor merecs himself inso q
character, until the readers no more
think of the man bat OF the paper.
There NEST be love for the work and
pride 10 u, and everybody connected
must verb toastker with q eammou de-
sire, not for personal advertisements,
bat for the good and the giary Of the
jeaFnAi. II there u a failure In this
u there 10 any frAad about il any dis
position 10 deceive the people. the
weakness and the fraud vii shine cat
through The types and ali the public vii
ses Il, aud while they win forgive the
doctor Who loses patients. the lawyer
wha lose essss and the minister Who
losea Eenls. there Is no forgiveness for
the newspaper tsat IL baisded by bane-
ltn9 OF disA0cest mechanics. Sail
k4aer Trfsass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
DAILY POST-IHTEIIlGEACER


The IeolsIafnrss start out viii he
usuaI aispIey q AreEsrks sis yssr. -
two ssafss toe precsedings are saen e
weasa bring blush q nhame % Msx-
lean rsvolutioulst. and IN half . aozsn
others they ere oniy few dapfsss nzsfs
respsstahse-
The trsnhle 10 Be- that whsn tbe
masosisy : very aIsnder IN either hosea
Of ! Legislature, he minority Darts
seems 70 think that Il l. sEtitled 70 run
things, and psoeeeds aesoEdinely. The
usiority sbjsels 70 thia, and dsiiehs-
fnl row Is ths result. IL both Indiana
ana Nsw Jersey, where the rnoss bitter
eousessn are At present being vaRss, TIE
halanss Il % even that - y seAEessy
peeaibls 20 tell which party has night
fal majority, though IN Indissa ne
Democrats have assumed the fesponai-
hsllty Of snsuQuratisg the Legislative
hoodiunsan By attempting % ezelads
she regularly elected Republican Lies
tenant Governor from bis position -
uresiaine ofIoeF q the Senate. Ins
R@pubIscana, Of course, protested
against this hieh-banded proeseaines
and the usual January mus bas resulted
one shuadess 10 shink Of what tie
American eontinent uoald Be Ike Il 81
= -. as.sea were free aud independ-
snt. There woald be . state Of chronic
revolution In almost every State exespt
Oregon, whieh Is hardly worth aahtine
about. Even % Il is, she only safeguard
against oorapiicaliona aBd litigation OF
4 most disaerseabls nature iies IN large
maforislss. when one party has ma
jorlty Of thirty IN each house, every
thing Qoes along With perfect smooth
mess, has when the majority IN either
houss Is lssa than half dezon, there y
bound 10 b. q cOnmotion.
Il is a good thinR that ve have .
Federal Government 70 oserses al toese
naughty children and 70 keep them
from disturbing the peace too much b
their unssemly prankA Fortunately,
only two or three States usually have
thelr rows al the same time, and the
other thirty odd are enabled TO look on
ia virtu0us indignation and 10 see that
tbs peace Ia duly preserved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
HARVEY W. scerF. o. PoRTLAsD,
ORKG0N.
tFrom Kane's Illustrated West. i

From Kane's illustrated West.
The Newspaper OF strong individual
character In but q reflection Of the tndi-
vidual character Of its editor. The man
10 the iournai and the journal Il tbs
man.
The 0rssonaan, the most prominent
newspaper Of the Pacihe Northwest, has
had q career Of thirty-six years. II
started with ths'first developments Of The
country, and has steadily kept pace with
the country's progress. Il vas founded
By Thomas J. Dryer, who, after pub-
| fishing Il some years ~ q weekly, sold
Il 10 Henry L. Pittoek, who soon began
70 issue 70 daily. IL vas 81 this time the
active aud success'ul career Of the pa
rsr began. Increase Of population snd
business throughout the ountFy offered
widening field for an eDterpFisine
aewspaper aud Mr.. Pittoek seizsd the
opportunity. To his nntiFinR exeFtiona
and keen tact a. q manager the paper is
principally indebted for the position II
has achieved.
Ia MAY, 1865, Harvey W. Scott was
engaged a. editor Of the paper. Since
that time with the exception Of q brief
interval some twelve years ago, IL has
been wholly under bis control. Mr..
Scott IL enc Of those rare. strong men
who leave the stamp Of individuality and
honor upon whatever they touch. He
Is a thorough and an earnest man by
temperament and the habits Of life
time; and these traits, impressed upon
she Oregonida, have given Il q tone and
character unapproached by any other
Pacific Coast newaDaI u. Indeed, few
journals anywhere deal with pablo
affairs from she high point OF view al
ways assumed by the Oreg0nian; and
give opinions 10 the world with less fear
or favor. The 0regonian 10 a crest mo-
raj power, because Il is always morally
right. 10 ~ pare newspaper, bat ID
never mincea terms. Mr.. Scott believes
IN the direct method alwsys. He has no
hobbies. no "isms."
He 4as born IN Tazewell county, Ill,
Ia 1881. He is Of scotch German blood,
modified in his ancestors by three gen.
erations IL America. he came 90 Ore
gon a lad Of IA. end IN common With
the earliest settlers Of the county en-
dured the hardahips incident TO life and
poverty IN a new and remote country.
His youth was spent In the ssyetesf toll.
BY bis own efsrts be gained classical
education. and for - years be has been
close student. There II no man IN the
state of more general scholarship, and
be IL uuquestianably the best read
man in the Northwest. he IL nov, al
The ace Of 46, man Of family, com
Portable IN faFtnne and In the prime Of
intellectual vigor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

Wfttrosk, the Adans Ezprsss robber,
vho Is jnss about beginning % feel
somswhas e. bone II the AissoaEi
stats Prison, clains thas be committed
the robbery which has mads him IA
nous in Order 10 sesurs means to lift >
mortgages On his mothers house. A.
tie mortgages vas only for $500, hes.
svas. while the amount stolen vas sixty
four tkouaand dollars. the express ON
Gals are Of ths opinion that fsw more
suah examples Of hliai pissy would rnin
TIER brsineaA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

Can somsbody SUGGEST punishueni
adequate for ths vrstohss who are a.
ten pting 70 assassinate . AissOuri Pa
eiao eonduetor By ureokinR his trains
So great q disregard for human life is
scarcely eonosivable. The man Who
would sacrifice IN entire train load Of
passengers IN order 70 ursak his ven
esanse on one man, would commits any
crime thAt the mind Of man ssuld do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
FOR SALE.

Two SMALL PIECES OF LAND. liz
I acres each: all bottom land and all
cleared; no brush, timber or logs on prem.
isess; within one mile Of Q church and
schoolhouse situated Ia Duwamish Val
4. block liz in Portland, Oregon all inn
proved; both pubic and private sewers
streets all graded, macadamized and side
walked; four \ story houses. OF and 7
rooms each. and q good wen Of water; all
In good order. Also q farm OF loo acres.
at Dewatto. Mason county, w. I. Title
JOHN RINES.
ia4 DIV Duwamish p. O., King CO.. W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

sans unis1s - posRsss : fssish = -
a1isns poveF - boodoo ~ FlsEsda
LsRi1,asuars. Elsrnan snd Ednnnds
ass besh 20 rIahs and shsir fauisiAz
faess wiI eozainus 70 bs ssens vhils
Hale nnd Yes have tie ssasas nouiaar
tssns 81 tkslF parfies and vii certainly
- Esasrnad. Hawisy, asse. will pesssbly
answsr 20 his name whsn shs reil :
called nexl DessmbsF.
Altsnssksr. 4 viii b an unfamiiiaz
Senais. Tha proporsion II nsu msm
bars viii Be extraordinarily large. and
he ahssnss % lnany = ueil knovn fses
vii Be painfully esi3nnt.